m update build command |
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* '''Repository''': [https://git.samsmucny.com/ssmucny/Flux-SDK Flux SDK] | * '''Repository''': [https://git.samsmucny.com/ssmucny/Flux-SDK Flux SDK] | ||
* '''Compiled Format''': <code>.brson</code> (Resonite Record) | * '''Compiled Format''': <code>.brson</code> (Resonite Record) | ||
* '''Influenced by''': F#, Elm, Python, Haskell, Odin | * '''Influenced by''': F#, Elm, Python, Haskell, VHDL, Odin | ||
== Who Should Use ProtoGraph? == | == Who Should Use ProtoGraph? == | ||
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module CrossProduct | module CrossProduct | ||
in A: float3 | |||
in B: float3 | |||
out this: float3 | |||
where { | where { | ||
Revision as of 18:30, 16 June 2025
ProtoGraph is a declarative programming language designed to work with ProtoFlux in the Resonite ecosystem. It allows creators to write logic in a clean, readable text format that compiles directly into ProtoFlux nodes—making it easier to build, test, and maintain complex systems.
Overview
- Paradigm: Dataflow
- Family: ML: Caml: OCaml: F#
- Designers: Papaltine, Kittysquirrel
- Developer: Papaltine
- Stable Release: N/A (Currently in Alpha)
- License: AGPLv3
- Target Platform: Resonite (via ProtoFlux)
- File Extension:
.pg - Compiler Tool:
flux-sdk - Repository: Flux SDK
- Compiled Format:
.brson(Resonite Record) - Influenced by: F#, Elm, Python, Haskell, VHDL, Odin
Who Should Use ProtoGraph?
- Creators who want to move beyond visual scripting
- Developers building modular, reusable systems
- Teams collaborating on large-scale Resonite projects
Benefits
- Readable: Clean syntax that mirrors ProtoFlux visually
- Modular: Encourages reusable code through modules and packages
- Safe: Compiler checks help catch errors early
- Accessible: Friendly to those familiar with ProtoFlux as a first programming language
Building and Using in Resonite
- Write your
.pgfile - Compile it:
dotnet flux-sdk.dll build MyModule.pg
- Import the
.brsonfile into Resonite - Inspect the generated ProtoFlux under the corresponding slot
Example: Cross Product Module
module CrossProduct
in A: float3
in B: float3
out this: float3
where {
// Inputs
Ax, Ay, Az = Unpack_Float3(A);
Bx, By, Bz = Unpack_Float3(B);
// Computations
Cx = (Ay * Bz) - (Az * By);
Cy = (Az * Bx) - (Ax * Bz);
Cz = (Ax * By) - (Ay * Bx);
// Final result
Pack_Float3(Cx, Cy, Cz);
}